davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

AusTrS, Tex, Oct 81. +. smith. the
express messenger who recently killed two
train robbers near Fl Psso. vss paid $1,000
yesterday ~ order of Governor Ross ss =
reward. Smith vii pr05soly get sz9lp
more from the express company, and s. 20
from the rallrosd eonpsny, making = total
Of S90oa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29
BURNED HIS CLOTHES.
Oss Of the Passengers by the Steamship
Independence Captured.

fnnspsndenee Captured
BALrfsokE. Oct. 2s.-Guiseppe Spagnolo.
IN Italian emigrznt who came off the
steamship Independence which arrived in
New York October is from Palermo. the
cholera-stricken city. was captured here to-
dsv az the house of his broiher-in-laN.
his clothing and effects were taken in
charge by the Health Department and
burned, aud the house in which he was
stopping was fumigated. Spssnolo will be
rsnunerated Tor the loss Of his clothing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

CsEc.so OF zs.-0eorxs Axtsil. the e.
teen yssr cd son ef Rev. Df. Axssil Pre-
sdinx Es5sr q 10 Rrockford Distvlcs wss
horribly naaQlsd ~ = T. 8 =. A rxslros1
tain nssr 80 cstT iin - rs nscrnisaig
Ihs remalas wers tsxen - as iat3ef =
bcnss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

PAz1s, Oct 2s.--At the Cabinet Council
today it is reported that President Grevy
insinsted that ne weuld resign the Prssi-
dency nsn inquiry shoald be instituted
into wllsna's coanertio1 With the CsFkrel
scandal and other aisrsputsble incidents
zrosinz out Of Il with which rumor ssso-
rsafad him
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

IxD4AxAPoLGs, oct. zs.--Ths saloon Of
Peter Csmpot. a. Rsssisville. trsivs miles
wsst Of Kokorao. Indiana Vas blown up
wish dgnaults a. - early hozf tbs ss6-n-
iBe. Il = t0ts vreck, snd tiso tns Al
iosai0g iivevs ssssse fy<m which ma
rho ss@rf there nerrnrlf - sued
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

Nkrrz asPsps. oct "A di.pasch ~.
rscrived rem Port 8rediey yesterday.
ststins that ne s1rf,,sesl rsnauns = J. y.
Eerett were sasnd SIX niles rourh ~ shst
ace. He hs=,bess ri issicr feF atout 6our
ysnrs. HIS fs1ailT rssii- n tais sllisge.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29
ROessD BY A WOMAN.
A sArswd rrtak Played ON . aas Csshisr
In Boston.

In Boston.
Bosros, Oct. B.-At noon today . coupe
containing . man and woman drove up
10 the Roxbury Gas CompAny's Office. The
woman aiighsed and told the cashier. who
was alone. that the gentleman in the car
-iaxe desirs4 70 speak to him. The cashier
stepped outside and on returning fifteen
minutss later met the woman coming out
OF the ofiee. She entered the carriage,
which was driven rapidly away. before the
cashier discovered that the drawer had been
robbed of $500.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

waE1vc Ok 1s.-The Ssvy Dep<rt-
usest = inf -nss q TIE death ~ Rear Al
naseal N1chesssa a. sis reSideuss "a Sew
Eork r1sfsT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

,.z.s.sss - vss rtssssss-~z<ss~
I.sxsrxss. ocf- - Tuesdays cal IN TIE
sacreme Csurt = ss. 81 IS. -. p. - aud
ftsl
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

T>e re~ar -. .z~-sdT b~~orss keDse-
h~4S ~srd. Na~fr Fraps~Hs@ atceH s~s~e-
s.isr g. esvsf zad Gkf3drsn-e eteraE,z sf~un
n@xs erswss sas - 0ss >~ps >~<s~&
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29
Fire At FiDdlxy.

FrNDLsY, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-The wooden
mill of Rambo & Son was burned tonight
Loss, $50, 600, insurance, $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

SEQ tho Immense bargains in O,ercoa's
at 81, 81, SS and ef0 the Tower Is fscllfnE.
At &I5 and $50 the Tower produces q coas
equal tn tho best custom made.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

au s>s r~f~hrsrea rn.e~. ~ u~~s~e1w
fb~ h~ss itae - cents Earslshfnxs n ne
-sss er Fee~A>s afkees.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29
GOLD FEVER IN WISCONSIN.
Both Gold and silver Found In Largely
Paying QuanritieA

wABssHA. Mimi. Oct. 2s.--Much excit-
ment prevails here over the discovery of
gold and siIyss in largely paying quantities
NJ Shoe Fly. Wis.,. a point about twelve.
miles distance from this city up the Chip
peu - river. The latest reports from the
sssayer returns SO 10 the ton in gold and
so 20 the ton in SILVER, the specimens being
taken from didere1I veins.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

The Tower are doing y big, booming bus
iness. They should if low prices and rsii-
able goods are wanted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

The Tower Clothing Company Undoubt-
edfy show the largest aud best line OF Over
coats sud Suits Ia Michigan. They guar
sDtee their prices the lowest.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

The To~er ts showing an evercost NJ -
in Chsnohiiia that sIcites wondermsnt as
hs ch>apssssl
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-29

Choice of six Styles embracing
as many Shades, Cassinlercs
and Worsteds, splendid value
at $15, -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Expire ssiOn of the Eyes.

By the eyes we form our first impress
sion of a persons character, and it is
very seldom that we change that first
feeling, be it good or bad, without the
strongest cause. Every trait and quality
finds expression in these mirrors. Blue
eyes betray two antithetic characters.
Large and bright, they denote quick per-
ception and great susceptibility to ex-
ternal influences. In the gentler more
often than in the sterner sex they are
found coupled with fine, arched eye
brows, in which case they indicate in
men a refined nature and esthetic tastes,
and in women lovable disposition, with
a prediction for dress, music, and the
fine arts. 1t is principle generally
recognized by physiognomists that beauti-
full eyes betok en- corresponding beauty
of character, amiability, trustfulness,
honor and devotion. Words.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Innocent Childhood.

"'Tain't so, triumphantly exclaimed Bob
bic from his perch on top of a chair, gazing
down on Agernons head.
"What is not true!" doubtfully asked hi.
sister Maud.
"Why, you said Algy was so green that
grass was growing from the top of his head
and determinedly) there isn't any there"
How Maud explained the situation is I'M
known.
On another occasion Matthew's mother
took him on her lap to impress upon him the
luty of obeying his parents and being kind
to his little brother. While receiving these
instructions Matthew gazed at her with So
much earnestness that she felt sure a deep
impression was being made on his young
mind But. wien she got through, the pleas
ing illusion was dissipated by his remarkin
dryly: "Your chin goes up and down SC
funny all the time you're talkin'. detroit
Free Press
A little Rochester girl drew the picture Of
dog and a cat on her slate, and calling hei
mothers attention to it, sail: "A cat ough
not to have but four legs, but drew it with
six so she could run away from the dog. y
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Summer Dr inks for the Country.

A little cider vinegar, sugar and dash
of ginger added to water makes a pala
table and refreshing drink even at tenn.
perature at which water alone would be
nauseating. A tablespoonful of oatmeal
stirred into pint of water also. makes "a
nourishing and palatable drink. When
used in the field the oatmeal and water
should be kept separate and only mixed
as drink is needed. The juices of any
of our small fruit, canned or bottled and
added to water at the rate of two or three
tablespoonfuls to pint of water also
makes a palatable drink, but as in the
case of oatmeal the mixing should be
done Immediately before drinking. But
termillz, to those who relish it, makes a
cooling and refreshing drink when fresh.
Lemonade is al ways in order but would
be regarded by many as too expensive for
regular use. Sweet milk either whole Oh
SKINNED, is also refreshing and nour-
ishing drink in the field. as is also cold
coffee without milk, and with or without
sugar.-Farmer's Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
THE WANDERERS RETURN.

"How cold upon my passion blows the
wind.
Over the old sweet fields-so sweet
that
Could wander more. yet for all memory
Not sweet enough. Beloved, ali! have
sinned,
That all but these dumb fields look so un-
kind,
And |, without cen one familiar face,
Must see the darkness in the sunny
place,
And set my feet here, wandering still In
mind?"
Then glancing up, if heaven might look
sweet
Upon his sorrow, one bright star he
spied.
But as he gazed his hungry eyes grew
dim,
And the star seemed so many worlds from
him.
Heart sick, he turned and in the pool
beside,
Lo the same star was shining at his feet
Mac Millan's Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
The LIME KILN CLUB.
Brother Gardner Eliminates on tho
Worlds Condition.

Brother Gardner Ruminates the
Worlds Condition.
vi has been walllin' round on top dis airth
mighty nigh my allotted time, said Brother
Gardner as the band ceased playing, "and
yit some things are jist as much mystery
60 me as when was 90
"How does 1t happen dat de folkses who
am head-ober-heels in debt put on de moas'
stylei
@Why am it dat de man wild a head full of
brains mus play second fiddle to a monkey
wild a pocket full o money!
"How does 1t come, dat while we purfess to
Tub our napbor, nuthin' tickes US mo- dan to
h'ar he has received a set back ind mus take
a cheaper housei
"How am it dat de man wild de biggest
dimun pin an de woman wild de moas' real
lace on her dress git shet of DER counterfeit
nickles sooner dan anybody elsei
"Show me party of fifty pussons gwine
to make trip to Yurup, an I'll int out
thirty five who am stavin Off creditors to do
it.
ave complain dat servant gals doan' know
DER duties, an we eddicate our darters to
ignore house work as beneaf 'em- De hired
gals of de next ginerashun won't be to
blame If dey mix bread in de bath tub an
mash Eaters wild beer bottle
"When de preacher gifts up in de pulpit an
splains dat de African heather am pnin'
fur tracks an Bibles we shell out de cash
wild hot fingers. When de wilder calls at de
front DOH to inform us dat her chilen am
cold and hungry an ragged, we keep de cash
keerfully sailed down, an wonder if an au-
tograph album wouldn't help de family pull
| frew.
%, I a
| look ober de landscape, dat a good sheer Of
dis world am wrong eand to. De shine OF
brass keetches de eye whar' silver am un-
noticed. A loud voice gathers a crowd
sooner dan sweet song. Society demands a
dress coat an white shirt, an if dat de-
mand am satisfied nobody will ak the wearei
whether he has bin in state prison or de state
egis achurl Let us now purceed to dispatch
de routine bizness of de evenin."
| WANTED IT CHANGED
| Shindig Watkins desired to call the atten
ton of the meeting to the fact that there
was a shoal in Lake Huron which had beer
let down on the charts by the government
surveyors as "Nigger Head Shoal." He fol-
one felt it to be reflection on his race, ant
| he hoped the club would forward its protest
to congress.
"Brudder Watkins, do you call yourself ,
nigger" blandy inquired the president.
"No, sah-no sahl In co'se l don'ti Ise
Guild man, seh!"
Exactly, Brudder Watkins, an so am
an all de res of de crowd If dar' am an,
niger who wants to complain about da
shoal let him go ahead; it am none of on
funeral"
Brother Watkins sat down, but he didn'
look exactly like a man who had gained
barrel and a half of valuable information 70
nothing.-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
OVERWORKlNG THE BRAIN.

Brain Workers should Have a Large Re-
serve of Energy
Our article is suggested by one in The
Lancet on 1.-THE Wear and Tear of Lon.
don Life" and W shall appropriate some
of its thoughts. Brain work, even in its
highest forms, involves purely physical
acts as truly as does that of the muscles
of the stomach Excessive thought
means crebral ny peremia as inevitably
as excess in the use of a gastric stimu-
liant means active congestion of the
mucous membranes of the stomach, and
just as habitual use of too irritating food
and drink may induce passive congestion
in the intervals, or the sequel of active
congestion of the gastric organ, so may
too persistent ann excessive brain work
tend to the production of a chronic en-
gorgement of the vessels Of the enceph-
alon" the BRAIN, with whatever the
physical fact involves or entails"
A perfect similarity of law governs the
development of disorders of brain and
body. Now, as some have inherited a
weak muscular system, and others a
feeble digestion, so still others, perhaps
in some respects brilliant, have a con-
genital inability for considerable or
prolonged brain work, and are almost
sure to be injured by a continued
strain. The times demand in this coun-
try, even more than in England, that
brain workers should have large re-
serve of energy, and capacity for pro
ducing force almost indefinitely to meet
the demands of exceptional exigencies. In
our country many enter the professions
who are naturally equal to routine work,
but are wholly unequal to the strains OF
competition and to the multiplied and
varied demands which so characterize
our times. They constantly and peril
ously strike the limits of their congenita
capacity.
1t is equally SD in mercantile life. Not
a few, who are equal to a small business
find out that they are not equal to {
large one only after both physical and
financial failure. 1t is only less so il
many other forms of business. Thou
sands attempt more than they are equa
to, the continual pressure of which re-
suits in nervous exhaustion. Somewhat
akin to these are teachers in our common
schools. The early stages of every pro
fession and business make peculiar de
mands on the nervous force. And YET
thousands enter the teaching profession
who do not intend to remain in it, They
stay just long enough to overwork, anC
to be injured, in many cases for life. 50
also, our political system constantly
brings forward new men who must ii
themselves for new and difficult dutie.
at an immense cost to the brain. Tn,
physical condition of some of our publ,
men is simply a prominent illustration O
this fact.-Yo uth's Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
The whee Is and the Little Ones.

did you ever hear how old John
Knight said his father came to Georgia.
remarked an Atlanta judge. "Old John
said that his father lived in the back
woods of North Carolina, and the first
two-horse wa on he ever saw he took
after it. He became so absorbed in the
question of how long it would run be-
fore the big wheels overlook the little
ones that he followed it clear to Augusta,
Ga, before he gave out and had to stop
He didn't know the way back and had
to stay."-Exchange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
LET US REST.

So tired, dear soul, pray let US rest,
1t Is not oft we fold our weary hands;
Unmindful of the working worlds de-
mands,
Let's welcome peace, our seldom guest;
A cold, gray wall by care caressed,
Forbidding before us grimly stands.
When smiling Hope breathes forth her
sweet commands,
The barrier at her glad behest
Will, like bad dream, fade away,
And golden sunbeams flood the whole
Pathway of gloom. Yes, it is best
We cannot climb the wall to-day,
Then let us rest, dear, patient soul,
pray thee, pray thee, let us rest.
lone l.. Jones, in Good Housekeeping.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

Accidents are like crime, believe,
epidemic. Down in Carondelet this is
more noticeable than elsewhere. Some
days, now, there are as many as three or
four day for two weeks-accidents on
the railroad, accidents at the steel
works, and outside accidents. Then
there will be times when we don't have
as much as crushed finger reported. 1t
may be that the weather, the atmos-
phere, has something to do with it, in
making people more or less careful at
different times. l don't pretend to ex-
plain it, however.-Dr. Starkloff in
Globe Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Resenting an Interruption.

May and Filth are sisters, 4 and 5 years
old respectively. May had been very
naughty. and mamma had taken her over
her knee to administer corporal punishment,
when Edith suddenly pushed the door ajar
and peeped in.
Turning her chubby face as far round to-
ward the sister as the peculiar position
would admit, May said very gravely:
"Go right out, Eiie don't you see Pm
busy?"
1t is needless to add that mamma granted
a respite Boston Record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
DON'T PAY A BIG PRICE,

6S renfc Pays for Years subscription to the
W VVntS Weekly American Rmral Horne,
Rochester, n. Y. without premium" the
Cheapest and Best Weekly In the World" s
paR es, 4S columns, 10 years old. For One
different Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes, 800
TO 800 pp., and paper one year. post paid Book
postage, l5c. Extra. 5000 books given away
lily Cyclopedia; Farm Cyclopedia: Farmers and
Stockbreeders Guide; Common Sense in Poul-
try Yard; World Cyclopedia; Danelson's MED
icaD Counselor; Boys Useful Pastimes; Five
Years. Before the Mast; Peoples History Of
United States; Universal History of all Ma
tons; Popular History Civil War both sides.l
Any ONE book and paper. one year. all post
paid, for $l.15 only. Paper alone Csc Satisfac-
ton guaranteed on books and Weekly, or
money refunded. Reference: Hon. g. X.
PARSONS, Mayor Rochester Sample papers, &c.
RURAL HOME CO., LTD,
Without Premium. Coca year, ROCHESTER. NY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Not n Fisherman Himself, Perhaps.

"You are fishing with persistence" said a
gentleman to an urchin who had thrashed a
stream without apparent reward who'e
afternoon.
"Oh. no, sir; on'y jest angle worms" re-
piled the youth pleasantly.
II mean you have good deal of per
severance" explained the other.
"No them's suckers; guess We amt never
lived in these parts, hev yer The boy was
not little disguised by the strangers ignor-
nce.-Binghamton Republican.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
,Justifiable Homicide.

Male voice singing-Go to sleep my ba-a-
ee bee; my ba-a-ee-bee-bang! bangl
Scene in court:
Judge-Prisoner charged with murder
What are the rcumstances of the casea
Counsel-May it please your honor, the
murdered man was singing
Judge-An air from the "Mikado," per-
haps; ten davs at easy labor
Counsel-No, your honor, it was Emmets
lullaby
Judge-Prisoner is acquit ed.-Bing ham
ton Republican,:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Our Apr,omaniac.s Latest.

"That's a nice stick you're carrying. john
son. What did it cost your
"Three pun ten, deah boy"
allow much is that in dollarsl"
1Crush me If know nevaw count In
dollaws They make it too dooced CON-.
plicated faw anything. "-Town Topics
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
A Diamond Rage in Europe.

Just now there is rage in Europe for
placing diamonds as single unset
stones in flowers, aigrettes and
all kinds of unexpected places.
This has led to the introduction
of the real diamond Brussels lace, in
which the gems are inserted quite safely.
In a lace fan shown in the Antwerp ex-
hibition there were 100 real stones.-
New York Graphic,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Alloy which Expands on Cooling.

Most metals and alloys shrink or con-
tract on cooling. But an alloy which
will expand on cooling may be made of
lead nine parts, anthony two parts,
bismuth one part. This alloy can be ad-
vantageously used to fill small holes and
defects in iron castings. Chicago News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
One way to Keep Lemon. Fresh.

1t is said that lemons can be ker
fresh for some time by packing them il
dry sand. They should be placed in lay
ers with sufficient sand between them /,
prevent contact with each other.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

One of the first things which strikes
the eye of an observant American trav-
eler in England and France is the differ
ence in the nature of the wares adver-
tised in large letters on blank wall.
Show bills of theatres and circuses are
seen in abundance on both sides of the
Atlantic of course, writes correspond
ent, but second only to these in importance
are the flaming advertisements in Amer
lea of various tobaccos, in England of
various eatables and drinkables, and in
France of various newspapers and books.
In Paris large poster is likely to recon-
mend new book or newspaper, in Lon
don new jam, or new soda water, in
New York new brand of tobacco to
smoke or to chew. The comparison is
not to the disadvantage of the French
man. Another thing to be noticed is
that the press is called upon to do public
work more often here than in England
or even in America. If there is great
catastrophe the newspapers not only
open subscriptions; they are also ex-
pected to organize an entertainment,
performance, or fete of some kind.
And the political newspapers combine in
groups as nominating conventions. There
was an election here in Paris the first or
second Sunday in May, and M. Gautier,
the successful competitor, was an
nounced as the candidate of the radical
socialist press.-Cor. New York Graphic.
commandments Should be Abolished.
The San Franciscisco Report wants to
have commandments abolished on the
ground that they are out of place in a
country where free education is offered
to all. 1.-THE college commencement"
it says, ais relic of the ancient time
when the scholar was rarity and a dis
tinguished person who must be treated
with exceptional honor. He generally
was compelled to suffer hardships and
privation in order to obtain his knowl-
edge, and he was treated with CORE
spending respect upon winning. But it
is absurd for the state to furnish the
children of this state with free educa-
ton, and then to make heroes of them
for accepting it."-Chicago Times.
The London Athen9um thinks the ma
tionality of the author of popular novel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

No great man is great in his own
mind, but is great in the minds Of
others.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

PEwAUKEE. Nav 3.

I EW aUKHh 4ndy o.
Dear Prof. notised your Advertisement
in The Howler and inclose ten set. stamps.
Plees let me into your sekret, for | want to
lern how to rite without pen, irk or pensil.
Yourn. PHINEAS JINKs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Commandments Should be Abolished.

The London Athen9um thinks the ma
tionality of the author of popular novel
is betrayed by the sentence "Was leaden-
heeled Justice clinching its iron hand
for another blow?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

Valuable Discovery-Howt to write with
out pen. ink or PENCIL Send ten fve-cent
stamps to Professor Vesuvius Corker, 81
Jones street, Chicago, and learn the valuable
secret-Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

Louisa NJ. Alcott has tree named
after her in Princeton, Mass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

CHICAGO, May 4.
Primers links. Esq.

OHICAUO, NIdy r.
Phineas Jinks, Esq
Dear Sir-Try charcoal or chalk. Thanks
for remittance. Hastily, V. CoRKER.
Chicago Rambler.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

Two men were fatally shot by George
Keifer at Milwaukee.
Irish May Flower Irish May Flower.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Without Premium. Coca year, RocHEsT'R.N NY.

Jay Gould is building sepulchre to cost
$S5, 900, to bury his bones in.